When working in vim I have developed some pattern which fell fast and
confident enough for me to being typed all the time.
E.g. I catch myself often doing typing the following: `:Gw<CR>:G<CR>cc`
These keystrokes safe the current file directly to the staging area of
git (:Gw), then opening the fugitive-panel (:G) and finally letting me
write a commit-message form there (cc).
The keypart here is that I _have_ to open the fugitive-panel to perform
a commit, since I don't use any abbreviation for "commit" on git itself
the only other way is typing `:Gw<CR>:G commit` which is cumbersome.
This change allows me to type just another short version (namely:
`:Gw<CR>:Gc`) which saves 2 keystrokes and a whole panel-rendering.
Though this change is experimental right now since I don't know if I
really get used to it.
I struggle to remember certain shortcuts sometimes. In these cases I
rely on the "whichkey" plugin which shows a short description of for
each possible keystroke in vim. Though I was lazy and didn't maintain
these everywhere, so this change fixes that. Hopefully I can remeber all
the keys better now.
Furthermore this change contains some slight remappings regarding the
git-keymappings. I used fugitive for most of that in the past, but I saw
more potential using telescope in certain cases, especially navigating
the history.
